Software Engineer (Golang), Fleet Delivery

A datacenter is not a cloud until software makes it one. You will build the software that turns arriving hardware into accepted clusters. Cabling validation, burn-in, firmware, deployment validation, software stack install — all of it automated, none of it click-ops. Your KPI is time to acceptance: the hours between a rack being physically installed and it serving customer workloads. Across the industry that number is measured in weeks. You will drive it toward days, then hours, as we scale toward a gigawatt of compute across Europe. This is a hands-on engineering role at the intersection of hardware and software. Most of your time in the code and the architecture, some of it on datacenter floors, because the automation has to survive contact with the machines it runs on.

Responsibilities

Build the delivery pipeline in Go: provisioning, configuration, validation, burn-in, network bring-up, software stack install; Own time-to-acceptance and drive it down relentlessly — measure it, break it down, kill the slowest step first; Work shoulder-to-shoulder with Hardware Design and Fleet Health — reliability starts at delivery; Handle GPU fleets at scale: H100 and GB200-class nodes, InfiniBand and RoCE fabrics, and the failure modes they bring; Partner with Product Managers and the datacenter org to plan delivery waves against capacity commitments

Requirements

You have automated bare-metal fleets — you have written the software that turns racks into clusters. If you have done it by hand, you resented it and scripted it; Hardware fluency: servers, GPUs, NICs, switches, firmware — you can read a parts list and a topology diagram; 5+ years building backend or infrastructure systems; Deep Linux: you are comfortable well below the application layer; You have shipped production systems in Go. Not dabbled. Shipped; Willing to travel to datacenter sites when the work demands it; A low-ego, team-first mindset. We care less about your exact domain and more about whether you are the kind of technical force other engineers want to work alongside

Benefits

healthcare coverage; parental leave; retirement plans; relocation support; wellness programs; meal and transportation allowances; other location-specific perks